The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1950, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA IMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREH TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1950 KENTUCKY SLIPPING ON COURT (By the Asso Right now Coach of fading Kentucky wishing for another Alex Groza to bob up ton. The Baron from Kansas already has lost more baskztball games this £ on than in two previous cam- paigns of regular play. Notre Dame upset the Wildcats at South Bend last night, 64-51, 101 Rupp’s third loss in his last five games. Kentucky's record now is 11 vie- tories and four losses. Groza, Ralph Beard, Wah Wah Jones and Cliff Barker, departea Wildcat aces, led Kentucky to 32 victories against two lo: last season—and one of those was in post-season play to Loyola of Chi- cago in the National Invitaton Tournament. Seven-foot Bill Spivey scored 2 points for Kentucky but got littie help against Notre Dame’s sopho- more-powered fi Kevin O led the Ramblers with 16 points as Notre Dame won the 111 in thei 16-game seri At Columbus, Cliio Staie gained undisputed first place the Big 10, whipping Iowa, 68-54. | Tall Dick Schnittker sparked the | Bucks with 21 points. i Alabama (8-5) upset another up- set team, Vanderbilt, 47-44, in a! Southeast Conference game. [ Underdog Mississippi State whip- ed Tennesse, 65-56. Minnesota (11-3) eaten Michigan State, 73-56. Be- loit (16-2) defeated River Falls,{ £2-68, and Oklahoma City U. topped ! the Peoria Caterpillars, 51-34. l Louisville (17-3) retained its, renking as one of the eountry’s| ketter fives with an 82-71 victory | over Morehead. In a Skyline Six headliner, Brig- ham Young (11-7) edged Utah; State (12-9) by one point, 48-47.. Utah defeated Denver of the sami | lcox, 58-51. Oregon State downed 48-37, on the West Coast. UNGER IS PLAYING UP IN HOCKEY SEATTLE, Jan. 24 — (A — Eric Unger, who went from the defunct Oakland Oaks to the Vancouver Canucks, broke loose with a nine pont splurge to top the Pacific Coast Hockey League field in the week ending Jan. 22. His five goals and four assists toosted him from 39th to 22nd place in the Northern Division scoring race. €San Francisco’s Blinky Boyce led the point-makers in the south with two goals and five assists, good for seven markers and a jump from 15th to 8th. Meanwhile, the north’'s runner- up, Doug Adam of Tacoma, moved within a single point of Vancouver’s Alan Kuntz. Adam, only seven goals away from the league record of 50, scored five points in the week for a season’s total of 64, while Kuntz chalked up four to remain the pacemaker at 65. Party Honors Comdr. And Mrs. Kurcheski Wardroom officers of the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Storis gave a farewell party Friday evening for Comdr. and Mrs. John R. Kur- cheski. Comdr. Kurcheski is being trans- ferred to New London, Conn., after 32 months as commander of the cutter Storis.. He will turn over command of the cutter to Comdr. F. J. Statts in a muster and relief. ceremony this weekend. Attending the party Friday in addition to the guests of honor were Lt. and Mrs, Charles H. Freymueller, Lt. and Mrs. John R. MacLeod, Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Elmer M. Lipsey, Lt. (jg) Ward R. Turner, Ens. Norman B. Binns, Ens. Bernie E. Thompson, Pay Clerk and Mrs. Albert M. Glenn, Machinist and Mrs. Elton W. Grafton, and Machinist Arthur R. Monson. ated Press) Adolph Rupp probably s All-America at Lexing- ! | ! [} i ' 1 i { 1 re- in trounced oft- | Idabo, ! i { I | | | i There will be no Juneau Jam- boree this week because of the Firemens' Ball. Adv. 409-2t FROM KETCHIKAN Jim Funk of Ketchikan is a guest at the Barancf Hotel. Diagram of Million Dollar Holdup | Mcicow, Idaho, Jan An airtight rone defense | gon State a 48-37 Northern Division ! basketball win from the victoryles Idaho Vandals last night. The verdict left the Beavers third place in the conference with a 3-3 record, a full game behind Washington State and two games | down to leadiny Washington. The Beaver zone set up a 17-5 lead early in the game. After that } OSC switched to man for man and T awD FLo0R ir R ————————— Diagram above shows where seven gunmen entered Brink’s, Inec, o Mass. They entered buiiding from Prince St, went up stairs te s ing room and through safety room and eage doors to vaull. Th i 1 Gl 1 Lorothy d vostion at top of the ladder, | Clothiers trimmed Junca sportation firm in Bosion, floor through hallway into count- up five employees and cscaped nbe. 'WOMEN BOWLERS {E | Emithberg | Budd the two quintets matched b: ets pretty much throughout the cve- ning. JUNEAU WINNER OVER SKAGWAY, | IND BOWL GAME Juneau Elks, for the second time, wen from the Skagway Elks in the night telegraphic bowling HOLY CROSS KEEPS TOPS, By JOE REICHLER YORK, Jan. Crusaders of Holy Cross led to reign tods as the of the country’s college teams in the fourth ociated Press poll. tourney 24— —The Scores for the teams in last Sun- games are as follows: NEW JUNEAU FIR:T TEAM CAGE POLL (A8 Clot S c.out midway thicu;h 1is8t | when the Lodgemen scored 15 quick | Foints before the green clads could find the Lasket for as much as a| free throw. This kept up until the half at which time the ccore read | 32-15 in favor of the Moose. At the tart of the second half the red and white resumed the pace and | advanced the score to 43-2) at the Open Golf LONG BEACH, Calif,, Jan. (#—You had no trouble find Fred Haas Jr., last night, after he won the Long Beach Open 3:f’l‘;"’;::'l‘]"':,‘élfe‘_sl‘y‘;,"ic:,e‘:’f" ¥ {nird quarter the Moose suffered ¥ Hgmis LerS. - |the loss of starters Tom Kelly and | { “Did all right, too,” drawled the| .. ¢ b k. ... |Jim Pinkerton and that spelied tall, 34-year-old from New Orlean: | finish for thelr sco AtLaRN. | all-conquering quintet from Mass., who wrested the The Worceste leadershi lyn by a narrow margin last week captured top honors by a landslide ! vote. Unbeaten in 14 starts this season, 527 Holy Cross drew 118.of a possible 5111166 first place votes cast by sports 501 | writers and sports caster from coast 497 to coast, to win in a breeze from 2604 | second ranked Duquesne’ of Pitts- surgh. The point margin was 1,600 ito 1,024 514] The Pennsylvania Dukes, the only 502 | cther undefeated major five, picked 489 | up only four first place nomina- 466! tions Lut gracbed enough setonds 448land thirds to vault from sixth to 2416 { second. Duquesne has won 13 straight. Long Island University, despite its 55-52 upzet by North Carolina State last Tuesday, clung to its 456 third place ranking. The Black- 455 | birds (13-2) had 10 first place 4531 calls and piled up 826 points to 2320 { come in ahead of Kentucky and st. , fourth and fifth, re- Snow Total SKAGWAY FIRST TEAM e O. Selmer Taylor McGuane Selmer irrehn Total JUNEAU SECOND TEAM King McKinnon Mork Haag Total SKAGWAY SECOND TEAM Purfield Eagle Kopanski Nord Total Score for the two Sunday bowl- A ings is now Juneau first team 5483, cth place was awarded <© Skagway frst team 5320; Juneau|pradley which suffered an cneel second team 4867, Skagway second by Detroit last Saturday. The team 4750 with total Juneau 10350 | Braves (15-3) first place choice of and Skagway 9079. e experts, received 698 points. LaSalle College of Philadelphia I(omrzmcd to make rapid strides to fthe front by vaulting from 10th | to seventh on the strength of seven «straicht wins, including a re- Fistic encounters last night turned { ‘ounding triumph over North Caro- out as follows: lina State on the latte: home At Baltimore — Sammy Angott, | court. The Explorers (11-2) re- 143%, Washington, Pa, TKOd| Clem Custer, 139, Detroit (8). At Providence, R.I. — Georgie Araujo, 125%, Providence, knocked ceived 534 points. Held idle by mid-semester exams, out Timothy “Buddy” Hayes, 125%, Boston, (2). City College of New York dropped At Newark, N.J—Tommy Bell, ;a notch to eighth place with 446 151, Youngstown, Ohio, outpointed points. Other first place votes were cast Tony Riccio, 153%, Bayonne, N.J. 10). ! for 11th ranking UCLA, 12th rank- llng Kansas State and 16th rank- ing University of Washington. UCLA got four and the other two schools apiece. 17 ARRIVE JUNEAU, 12 LEAVE BY PAA Seventeen persons arrived in Ju- neau yesterday via Pan American World Airways, nine from Seattle and eight from Fairbanks. Landing from the Seattle flight were Roy Downing, Mrs. S. Hildre, Robert LaCasse, Norma Massey, Paul Parks, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Toldin, Mrs. Margaret Sommers ASKETBALL e sulls Final scores of colleze basketball gzames played last night are: Oregon State 48, Idaho 37. Whitman 49, Willamette 31. College of Idaho 65, Linfield 55. Bastern Oregon 70, Southern Ore. 67 Utah 58, Denver 51. Brigham Young 48, Utah State 47. Alabama 47, Vanderbilt 44. Mississippi State 65, Tennessee 56. Louisville 82, Morehead (Ky) 71. |and Janet Sommers. Notre Dame 64, Kentucky 51. Arriving from Fairkanks were Minnesota 73, Michigan State 56. | Pat Bell, H. O. Sanders, Charles Ohio State 68, Towa 54. | Rossio, Agnes Marks, Clinton and 1 Beatrice Staples, Philip Strand and B. O. Martinsen. Leaving Juneau, George Carri- veau went to Annette Island, and PAA carried these passengers to Seattle: Ed Matson, Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Philip Alexie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hungerford and daugh- ter, Linda; Teresa Morgan, C. L Anderson, Laurel Goodell, “Henry Edelen and William Rumple. TIDE TABLZT JANUARY 25 Low tide 0:10 am. 34 ft. High tide 6:28 a.m., 146 ft Low tide 1:03 pm. 38 ft. High tide 6:54 p.m, 11.6 ft. e e 00 © 00 0 s Bader Accounting Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Returns Prepared Room 3, Valentine Bldg. Phone 919 Dr. Robert Simpson OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments B : who went 16 strokes under par for a 268 to win the second playn Unable to score, tne Moose | from £t. John's of B!'OOk'!oX this $10,000 event in his third|started having trouble with their | D, | defense and the Clothiers quickly | cut down the lead to nothing and | take it for themselves. Then with less than two minutes to go, little Bill Avery, Moose substitute, round, sells putters on the side. He dropped a free throw to tie things | !adds comfortably to the $9,817 he|Up. Tied up, that is in the ook ) I banked last year as the ninth best- | kut not on the scoreboard. The | final whistle blew with the Cloth- jers seemingly ahead but a check of the score revealed otherwise and now if it can be arrangsd a playolf will be held at & later date. Box scores are as foliows: :3::1:' as a professioral | Haas, who came lrom a tic for | + 28th place after the first round to | stand off determined bids by otler stars in a pressure filled final { paid touring pro. l With the heat on, Haas' 1 xmuncl over Lakewood's roliing course was one of calm concentra- jytion. He one-putted five greens to) add a 65 to his previously-rosted | 70-66-67. It was five strokes better | |than Stan Leonard of Vancouver, MOOSE IB.C, could do, and won him $200| Aase ;a gainst Leonard’s $1400. JKelly mitnberg } ton ... | Pegues " Avery | Graham Totals SoompmeEME®R = tp| 9 13! 4! 2| TIE GAME PLAYED IN DOUGLAS LAST NIGHT; ODD END| - . | Daugherty ayed in { Moles McKay Rollison | Boochever Nielsen 2] Totals 21 6 20 48 Tonight the High School meets! the Storis and the Arctics take on the Imps in the J-Hi gym. 1/ 0 48| Seomporaw tp 16 0 0 7 q 16| ! CASLER'S i In a double header pl Couglas last night Mike's Night Owls defeated the Columbia Lum-| bermen in a non-league game 66-56. In the second game, due to an error in scoring, Casler’s Clothiers | and the Moose tied 48 all. The| score board at the end of the game | read 50 to 48 in favor of the Clothiers but a check of the score later showed the score to te 48 up. By this time the players from koth teams were in the showers or at| !least undressed so it was decided that an appeal would be made {ci league officials to play the zame over at a later date. The Columbians who showed great form against the Tmps last Friday night slipped back into their old ways last night to suffer an- other loss to Mike's. All | CHILD LIFE STORY BY JUNEAU AUTHOR The February issue of Child Life will carry a story by a Juneau au- thor, Phyllis Krasilovsky. The story is entitled “The Little Man Who | Didn’t Wash His Dishes.” | The author reports the story will be published in form by Doubleday in June. i same | book Tonight 7:30P. M. — y_i_gh School Gym | i ! ¢ 5 ) Second Game J - HIGH ARCTICS versus versus STORIS .| IMPERIALS Adulis 75¢ Studenis 25¢ First Game |end of the third canto. Early in the | Weatheral Alaska Poinls’ Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 SEE...THE JANUARY 215t ISSUE ( am, 120th Meridian Time, and There's some- R ROLL GOOD ON MONDAY NIGHT Mondy night bowling t night, Pat Becker wa single game with 174 Oldham was hizh tual for the series with & T Clothiers was hizh ies with 1615. The Gus Ge {it took four points to retain l | In eague gh the for 465 Clear 1dy Snow Fog Clear 3now Anchorage Annette Island Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Havre Juneau Airport Kodiak Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg 1490 * Pertland Prince George Seattle 1! itka 1) Whitehorse 351 : Yakutat ol USRS “*IHEW STUDY, WO {ORGANIZES WEDNESDA pther job printed 134 374 113— 340 93— 314 An informal evenny women's pnd dry n two 121— 414! ¢tydy and work group will hold \minutes! Come 461 1442; their first meeting at the Northern | jn . let us show Light Presbyterian church Thurs- roul 129— SZOi(m;,, January 26, at 8 o'clock. 135 4| This meeting will give women of &” (‘h w 128— 372| {the church, who cannot attend | 160— 465 | afternoon meetings, an opportunity 5521581 | to participate in women's work and i study the need for religion through- No.need to mail the coupon o the Business Week ad—just brin the coupon in to us with name, address and busine yout the world. 127— 406! The Rev. Paul Prouty will dis- |give_you your _stencil waiting! er ¢ 11 In the games played Ludwiz Nel« on kteat Sully’s Bakery; Gu eat Sugar Bowl; City >at Triangle Cleancr Geor released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow: thing new under the sun! Read about the amaz- jng ink-stencil rombination that produces dugli- cating jobs that look like printing because they're so clean, sharp and black! Any -54-Fog [typist can cut 24—Snow | Sure-Rite Green 21— Cloudy | Easy-on-the-cyes 2—snow | Film Stencils like 2--Snow | an expert. . .and A {with the new RKGROUP Sure-Rite 999 Speedry ink, you = can have your ! ‘bullctin, form or Team and personnel 32-Snow 20—Partly Cloudy 32—Clear 9—Cloudy 0—Clear 20— Snow 107 9% 132 155 489 . Fulkner . Harshberger Vuille 1. Applegate Totals ) 458 Sure-Rite Green “Easy-on-the-E Film Stencil SULLY'S BAKE | . Hudson 100 135 . Lawrence 13 119 . Parroll 105 112 Hixson 95 102 Total 413 468 pe SUGAR BOWL 126 114 119 108 118 103 127 166 490 491 GEORGE 110 81 147 142 118 126 162 143 537 492 . Baxter . Straiger . Garricon . Rollison Totals GU: Cahail . Estes Brust D. Oidham Totals CITY CLEANERS . Retallick 152 127 R. Winther 115 144 Peterson 78 101 Winther 120 113 144— 377 sing. Totals 465 485 4931443 TRIANGLE CLEANERS 338 | 307 138— 397| cuss the mission boat, Prir X 84— 2631 Hall, and Mrs. Jewell Burrows MOOSE MEMBERS, NOTICE Semi-formal dinner and dance | . Ji 28 starting 7:30. Moose- neart film swn - after dinner. Make reservaticns at once. $1.50 fer plate. Ph. 542, Moose Club. | 109-1t adv. | ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg _Conyenigpt aftgunoon departures, at 2:00:PuDM FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Mill i20 99 119— Sweeney 121 144 Sheldon 102 81 Forsythe 122 170 Totals 66 494 B. D. C. @, for sale by George M. Simpkins Stationer and Printer Box 2076—Juneau 112— 496 s 4451408 S & T CLOTHIERS . Johnson . 149 136 120— 405 Blanton . 131 119 155— 405 . Wilson 134 160 148— 442 . Biggs 121 121 121— 363 Totals .. 535 536 544—1615 JUNELU YOUNG 140 130 47 114 91 132 142 119 520 555 117— 387 125— 446 111 534 16— 369 4611536 P. Lee P. Becker J. Marsh M. Hedges Totals Plumbing ® Heafing Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inec. Clrallmmcalymmsonfimens, ¢ PARSONS OUTSIDE FOR EXTIWDED VISIT MRS, | | ! Mrs. Ernest Parsons was a south- Lound passenger yesterday vig Pan! Amcrican World Airways, plum]m;:} a stay in the Pacific Northwest of six weeks or two month: She will visit her sister, Mris, Wallace Drummond, on Vashon Is- land in Puget Sound, and plans to cee other friends, some of them former Juneauites, before rcuxm-l Winter outside. .. but summer’s in your glass...all the warm mellow- ness of a perfect day of June...in every fragrant sip of 7 Crown ...Seagram'’s finest American whiskey. Dy Smgmm’s andd b Suive Seagram’s 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corporation, Chrysler Building, New York Use 6th Street Entrance Distributea by nnon conp“y 300 Colman Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash., U. S. A.